The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

Til MILT NEWS. This Date In History--June 11. 1294--RcRrr Ba.on. commonly called 1'riar IJji scholar, alchemist anJ liberjl writer I TAX SCHEDULE. The City to be Well lUpresented What Internal Kevemie Charts i I)? After July 1.

Too collector of intertml revauae for )0 Oxford Fraicisi Itatntvl in iu'. SUEKCCttO Of willed Itecw; called runar', at 1 0 0 A at HP fout.il," i irid in methanes, Ue in magic. lie ton vi.M ccrta it b's ic riMpib'once between is ran Lord Uacon. K'-SIT'S gnat work. "Opus 1770-- Tie I if to dcpcniViic; tK diK.u*scd and n.ed in ed a i st'iri All 11 congress nsincJ the oc arat cil ln ccu-ieit was subseque-itlv congress and ad pt- debate, in viiucU Jolui 1STO-- Oi'more bimns, author, dieJ at larkiton.

bun tlure liOii. jttacicd Colonel lluiiti'ipto-i's p.2- lines at 1.1 intjinnio; tight ot Arairuars ill Oul i. Dr. Jol-n Blair Gibbs killeO. 1500-- Intern monal tones attacked Tiui tiin.

nama. Japaiv-t ilnric'lor ot legation at 1'e- KiEg, knltu by t'-e Boicrs. TEAMS TO CONTEST FOR PRIZES. Jane 12. WASHINGTON, June 11.12 a.

m. Special Dispatch to THS NBWS: Fair tonight and Wednesday; light variable winds, mostly southwest. W. L. MOOKK, Chief of the Weather Bureau.

IT: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Safe For Sale J. L. Massey Pocketbook Lost NEWS Office. Detectives Wanted. .217 N.

Entaw St. House Wanted NBWS Office. Potatoes For Sale F. J. Schroeder.

House For Rent H. Steiner, Treas. Administrator's Notice Brengle. Card of Thanks.Mrs. Rodney Orowther.

Dance Tonight Braddock Heights. Summer Hours St. John's Library. Deviled Doll's Tonight 4 0ar( F. M.

Phebns. Horse Wanted Brish Bros. Excursion to Hagerstown.B. O. Bxcurson to Washington.B.

O. R. Mountain Lake Park B. O. R.

R. THJS WEEKLY THE WEEKLY NEWS, which will be ready Thursday, will be a handsome twelve-page issue, replete with all the news and many interesting special features. Having positively the largest bona fide circulation of any paper in Frederick city and county, as an advertising medium it is unsurpassed and attention is called to the many advantages it, offers in this way. Copy for new advertisements for THE WKEKLY NEWS will be received up to 5 p. m.

Wednesday of this week; copy for change of advertisements up to 12 m. that day. PURELY PERSONAL. Pleasant Paragraphs About Those "Who Come and Go. Miss Whipp, of Jefferson, is visiting friends in Lancaster, Pa.

Misses Nannie and Elizabeth Knott are guests at Linganore Hills Inn. Mr. John S. Lakin, of Jefferson, is spending the day with friends in Frederick. Mr.

Henry J. Fox, of Woodsboro, is spending the day in Frederick on business. Mr. J. L.

Michael, West Patrick street, is spending the day at Donbs on business. Mr. D. S. Rice, North Market street, is spending the day in Washington on business.

Miss Helen Abell Banghman has returned from the Visitation Academy, Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Newman, East Second Btreet, left this morning for Washington.

Mrs. Margaret Hood, of this city, is spending a few days with friends in Lancaster, Pa. Rev. Dr. E.

R. Eshbach is attending the commencement exercises at Franklin Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Mr. J. Alliene Williamson, Court Square, who has been spending a few days in Montgomery county, has returned.

Mr. and Mrs. Castle, of St. Louis, who have been visiting relatives in this city, left this morning for Em- mitsbnrg. Mr.

Harry Hedges, of Haneonville, was in the city yesterday to have a piece of slate taken out of bis eye by Dr. Wm. 0. Boteler. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas H. Hargett and Miss Bessie Hargett, East Church street, are attending the commencement of Franklin Marshall College. I Mrs. Croft and Miss Mary Croft, of South Carolina, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Ross, Court Square, have returned. Miss Wiener, of Frederick, and Miss Jordan, of Brunswick, who have been visiting Miss Lillian Licklider, Martins- rK, W. have returned home.

Mrs. Rose Holbruner, of Woodsboro, was today brought to the city by her Dr. Stoltz, for the removal of pin that had lodged in her throat, by IT. Wm. O.

Botelfer. Each ol'the Companies Will be Represented la Several Kvents--Main Body of Firemen to Leavfe Here Tomorrow Morning. The Frederick firemen will leave at 7.50 o'clock tomorrow morning over the Pennsylvania railroad for Westminster to attend the State meeting, which is to bs held there Wednesday and Tours- day. All three companies will be repre- resented in the convention and also in contests. The United Company will probably send 100 men, which will include the drill association, reel and hook and ladder teams and bugle corps.

The Independent and Junior companies will send from 60 to 75 men each. The Independent Drum Band will accompany their delegation. The Frederick boys have been diligently practicing running with reel and hook and ladder truck and it will be very surprising if some of-the prizes are not brought here- A special meeting of the United Fire Company will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock, to transact general business. May Meet Here Next lime. The next meeting of the Maryland State Firemen's Association may be held in this city.

When the delegates representing the three fire companies meet in Westminster tomorrow a conference will be held by them and it will be decided whether the next firemen's meeting will be asked to be held in Frederick. It has developed in the last few days that a large number of the merchants and business men of this city desire to have the firemen meet here next year. Many arguments are made by them in favor of the meeting being held here. One gentleman said: "In addition to money that necessarily will be spent by visiting fireman and left in Frederick at such a gathering, we will keep home hundreds of dollars that have been going to other places every year that of necessity our firemen spend on these trips and then too, it livens the town up and is a good all around thing for business." Many of our -firemen are desirous also to have the meeting here. They say there has not been a firemen's demonstration in this city sines 1898 when the State association was effected and that it is quite time that there should be another one.

A misapprehension has exisitad as to the fact that but few places desire these meets. This has not been on account of the firemen's association failing to be an advantage to the places where it has been held, but on account tb.9 office of the Cooiuiissiouer of Internal Revenue schedules of list of ar tides aad occupations, subject to tax under the internal revenue laws of tus United States, as amended to tako effect oaaad after July 1. Among those of mire or less general interest are: Retiil liquor dealers. S5: wholesale liquor dealers, $100; retail dealers ia malt liquors, wholesale dealers ia malt liqurs, $30; brewers, aunual manufacture less thin 50J barrels, $30. annual manufacture oOO barrels or more, $100: manufacturers of oleomargarine, $000, wholesale dealers in oleomargarine, $480; retail dealers in manufacturers of filled cheese.

$100- wholesale dealers in filled cheese. $250; retail dealers in filled cheese, bankers with capital, preceding fiscal year, not over $25 000. $fiO- for tion thousand in excess of brokers who have not paid as bankers, $50; dealers in grain, securities, pawnbrokers, $30: custom-house brokers, $10; proprietors of theaters, museums and concert halls, in cities of over 25,000 population, $100; proprietors or agents of all other exhibitions or shows for money. $10; proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, for each alley or table, manufacturers of cigars, sales not over 100,000, over 100,000 and not over 300.000 cigars, $13; over 200,000 cigars, $34: cigars weighing more than 3 pounds par thousand, $3 per not more than 3 pounds per 1,000, 18 cents per ppnnd, 54 cents per 100; cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds per 1,000 and of a wholesale value or price of more than $3 per thousand, per thousand; cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per 1,000, $3 60 per thousand. Oleomargarine, lard extracts, cents per pound; same, imported.

15 cents per pound; mixed flour per four cents. In addition the schedule includes tax on legal papers, distilled spirits, fermented liquors, wines, bank circulation, TnVp Pr. IT. "Deck." LOCAL MENTION. St.

Jotm'M Circulating LDtrary. The early crdt-r of nutuuier he hbrnrv wen i i 3 'W aud 7 ro p. fur to STABLE AT BRUCEV1LLE ROBBED, Iti? ly Being Ilr. i Cme Bratlir. XV hose Was Stolen at the Time --A Store at Walkcrsviltc of uiy dear departed daughter, Mru.

O. M. Burucker, for their extreme kindness dur ing her severe illness. MRS. KOPSEY CKOWTHKK.

7 Tolenhone Cull 38 GEO. RODOOK GO. THE BIG BTOKE'S BARGAJN A I IN etc. of the large amount of work entailed by the local committees, making it anything but play in arranging for the contests and it has not been courted by them for this reason. It is believed however, now that the business men will contribute liberally and by having a joint committee representing all three fire companies, the work can be accomplished successfully.

Salisbury is also talking of taking the firemeus meeting- Frederick College Defeated, Last Saturday the Frederick College base ball team met its second defeat at the hands of the Frederick amateurs Worman and Wood carried off the batting honors of the respective teams The score was 32--17. The teams were as follows: Frederick Amateurs--Sponseller, catcher; Willard, pitcher; Railinir, short stop; Sohroeder, first base; Young second base; Toms, third base; Lebherz," left field; Kolb, canter field; Wood, right field. Frederick College--N. Eberts, catcher; Oarty, pitcher; Worman, short stop; Manlsby, first base; E. Eberts, second base; Eppley, third base; Smith, center field; Thompson, left field; Johnson, right field.

The Frederick Amateurs will play the Frederick College on Saturday, June 15, at 10 o'clock, on the Athletic Park diamond. The managers of the Frederick baseball club have definitely decided to go to Westminster tomorrow to play the Westminster club. The game will be called at 4 o'clock, after the fireman's parade is over. During the oarly part of night a thief or thieves entered the stable of Mr. B.

H. Sharetts, who near Bruceville, Carroll county, aud stole a valuable driving horse named Djxter, owned by Dr. U. A. Sharetts, of this city, and a buggy owned by Mr E.

II. Sharetts. Dr. Sharetts vas notified oi the theft this morning aud immecli- ately notified the local authorities aud IPTlf Vt- i I ton, Hagerscown, Westminster and a number of Pennsylvania towus, giving a description of the horse, which was a light bay, about fifteen hands high and about twelve years old. The horse one of Dr.

Sharetts' favorite drivers and he was greatly attached to him. There seems to be no clue to the perpetrators of the crime. The horse is an unusually intelligent one and has many admirers in this city Standiug in front of Dr. Sharetts' office, he would recognize at the distance of half a square a man coming for him from the livery stable and manifest plainly his pleasure at the prospect of being taken to hjs stall. lie answers readily to his name, "Deck," and might easily be Identified by the promptness with which he would recognize the word.

Dr. Sharetts has offered a reward of $50 for the return of the stolen property and $200 to be paid upon the arrest and conviction of the thief. A Having purchased the paper route which formerly was Wm. O. Martin's.

I would be pleased to furnish all the old subscribers as well as the general public with all daily aud Sunday papers. All orders left at 13 South Market street will receive prompt atten- tl F. M. Pmuirs. Don't forget the dance tonight at Braddock Heights.

Dancing free. Frederick Select Orchestra. Doll's. Xuuiyiiouiug uur order tins alteruoou you can have nice fresh Deviled Grabs for Supper. Follow the crowd.

Regular dance tonight at Braddock Oars leave 7.30, 8 and 9 p. m. I A I TU11" I(r BO. NEK1J A GOLF WALK I SKIRT. THEY A THE fa'Ali TO MAKE TIME WHEN WALKING.

A A SAVING TO SUITING. Today wo open a new Double face Golf Suiting at a very reasonable price. No lining quired. Drop in to see it. re- Doll's.

Firemen intending to go to Westminster can partake of a good meal this evening that will last them until their return. SCHLKY AND THE GERMANS. First regular Tuesday night dance, Braddook Heights tonight. Music and dancing free. Oars leave at 7.80, 8 and 9 p.

m. An Enjoyable Trip. Mr. Enoch L. Frizzell, Vincent Sebold, Jos.

B. Elder and J. O. Williams, of Emmitsburg, had a very enjoyable trip on Sunday and Monday last tnrough a portion of the county leaving Emmitsburg, going to Woodsboro, Walkersville, Mt. Pleasant, New Market and Kemptown, on Sunday, where they enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.

J. W. Williams, From there they went by way of Bidge- ville and took in the sights of the B. O. improvements there; thence to Frederick and by way of Thurmont home.

Mr. Frizzell was a candidate for the nomination for sheriff two years ago, and his friends all along the line are urging him to become a candidate again this fall, Visitation Alnmnae Reunion. A business meeting of the local Alumnae of the Visitation Academy was held last evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. F. E.

Smith. Final arrangements were made for the annual reunion and banquet to be held on commencement day, June 19. The Alumnae Medal, giyen in memory of Mrs. Victoria Raymond, one of its old pupils and benefactors, will be awarded to the best scholar in all departments. The reunion will be held at 12 m.

and the banquet at 2 p. m. The membership is 210, and covers will be laid for 150, that being expected to be the attendance. FUNERALS. The funeral of Major A.

E.Davis, who was killed at a railroad crossing on June 4 near Ridgeville, took place on Thursday, June 6, at Pine Grove church and was attended by a large assembly of friends of the deceased. Rev. Dr. D. May, of New Market, conducted the funeral service, which was very interesting and impressive.

The pall-bearers were: Albert Jones, B. L. Dorsey, Albert Maynard, A. T. Baker, H.

B. Wilson, Wm. Hood. L. T.

Lewis had charge of the funeral. The remains of Miss Matilda Bielfeld, who died in Greenville, yesterday, were brought to Frederick over the Pennsylvania railroad this morning and taken to her home, South Market street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Services will be held at the house. Interment will be made at Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Fotma and! Ixwt. A man who read ia yesterday evening a NEWS the item regarding the stealing of mats from doors on West Third street stated that while he and several others were fishing for bait in 3arroll creek, in Mealey's meadow, last Friday evening, a wire mat with a name in it was pulled up in the net. i was placed in some bushes, but when party had finished fishing it was Some boys had passed in the and it is supposed they took Market Notes. Market this morning was very good.

Fresh vegetables are coming in fast from the country. Peas have gotten down to a more moderate price. The strawberry crop was abundant, the best only bringing 6 cents per box. At 6 o'clock 6 boxes of the old fashioned variety were sold for 25 cents, and before market closed the very small ones went for a mere song. Nice cherries were offered from 5 to 8 cents per quart.

The strawberry crop will be at its best this week, though growers say there may be a few next week. Commencements. The Maryland School for the Deaf will close tomorrow. The third reunion of graduates and former pupils will be held June 18 and 19. Commencement exercises at Western Maryland College, Westminster will close tomorrow.

St. John's College at Annapolis will hold commencement June B. Ooblentz of this county is one of the graduates. Opening of Republican Campaign. The Republicans will formerly open their State headquarters in Baltimore tomorrow and begin the real work of the fall campaign from that date.

Senator McOomas and Chairman Goldsborough will both be on hand and are prepared to spend a good part of their time at the rooms in the Calvert building from this time on. The Admiral an Honorary Member of the Pfaelzer Volksfest Verein. There is no class of citizens among whom Admiral Schley's popularity is greater than among those of German birth or extraction. It was while attempting to eulogize Sampson before a meeting composed largely of German- Americans in the Northwest, that Secretary Long was corrected by shouts for Schley. Some time ago Admiral Sohley was elected an honorary member of the Pfaelzer Volkfest Verein, of which Editor Skell, of the Staats Zeituug, is a leading member.

He accepted the honor, and last night a committee from that body waited upon the Admiral at the home of his daughter, in New York, and presented him with a certificate of his election. Admiral Sohley received the delegation in his usual courteous manner, aud in replying to the pleasant remarks of the chairman, said: "I thank yon very sincerely for the honor you do me in bearing to me a diploma of honorary membership in your society. I only wish that I knew enough of the language of my paternal German ancestors, who were among the earliest to emigrate from the fatherland and to settle in this new world, to adequately acknowledge how much I appreciate 'this honor to me by the Pfaelzer Volksfeat Verein. Almost six generations of my family on my paternal side, and still more on my grandmaternal side, have been born in, this free, liberty-loving America, for it was their characteristic to hate oppression and to love liberty. They bore with them in coming here a crest still in the family in -which the German word "Selbkundig" is the motto, and for quite 170 years they have been loyally faithful to the import of this word.

The members of this German-French family have fought in every war of the Republic to perpetuate its glory and happiness. They have conserved that love of home which distinguished their German-French ancestry wherever they have made it. They have been good citizens of this grand republic in the highest and holiest sense of that term, and they are proud of the force and strength which have been derived from a long line of honorable German and French ancestry. Please thank the society for the high honor it has conferred upon me, and say to them how proud I am of honorary membership in their society." Horace Wanted. Wanted--Good aotive driving horses; also, good work horses, to weigh about 1,300 pounds.

For particulars inquire of BKISH Frederick, Md. Recital By pupils of MiesEisenhauer's elocution class, Tuesday evening, June 11, assisted by Miss Lucy Eisenhauer, soprano; Mr. Ralph R. Bowers, tenor; Mr. 0.

Wm. Font, baritone; Mr. Bion Firestone, accompanist. At City Opera House. Tickets 16 cents.

Reserved seats 25 cents at Yeakle's, GOLF SKIRTS. Skirts now Skirts now $5.75. Greatest Skirt Bargains ever shown. NEW WASH SAILOR COLLARS. NEW LAOE COLLARS.

NEW ORGANDY COLLARS. NEW CANVAS COLLARS. All can be worn on Wash or Wool Dresses. Kid Ulovex.fn-u AIM untL'fil clow -it Blurli I i M'tt, Jmllllr- VK'hri i i i i ui Isil. In K( mill 7.V sb.

worn, fctraicht front o- mill HI ii.ua,;;,,,,!. Pair. all -ilk Taffeta, a tck n-aisr. lute, 'j ami I lemaatj for wivl-f black Velvet specially sow! numbers. O'ie --jut 'J5c piece, the other ii 'is lOc.

Uoth 1U yard OEO. 8. KODOCK CO A. T. RIOE SONS.

A. HICE SONS. A DIRECTORS. 190 NOKTH MARKET STHEST. D.

FREDERICK CO. TELEPHONE 75-3. T. P. RICE.

19 E. Fourth C. P. Phoue 0'-'4. Fredk Co.

Nlitht calls promptly to as any or the above places. F. V. STAUB. KNDB10FSOW P.

in upon our oc Toilet Soap. Festival on the Manor. An ice oream and strawberry festival and entertainment will be given on the evenings of June 11 and 13 by the ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church on the Manor, in the basement of the church. Wanted.

Old feather beds for cash. care THE NEWS. Address NEIDIQ MILLER. TBK OF FASHION. Dr.

O. S. Highbarger, optical specialist, will be at Park Hotel, Wednesday, June 12, By appointment at hotel or residence on 13th and 14th. Removal Sale. Fine violins, guitars, mandolins, banjos at one half the regular price.

Sheet music 3, 5, 10 and 15 cents per copy. Several used and second hand I pianos at a great reduction in prices. Easy terms. H. E.

WILCOXON, Agt. Music Hall, No. 100 N. Market St. We have adopted the most approved system for developing all classes of gowns, whether tailor-made costumes or evening gowns, and are now doing dressmaking iu all its tranches.

Long and tiresome fitting avoided and perfect and stylish garments assured. EADEK, 85 East Church Street. Dr. Win. C.

Boteler Limits his practice to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrh. located in Frederick Office, No. 38 -North Market street. Guarantees the proper adjustment of all Spectacles. Makes no charge for spectacle examinations.

Just a moment plenso about buyine your summer wnali Dress. You've novor aoen such pretty effects urn! wo want you to see what wo sell. Better styles wo think thnu Inst: yes. even better than anybody else is shoivlUK. It wonder where they nil BO.

But look at the well dressed peonle on the streets. You'll see our styles. How tibont yours It's eood chooslnc yat, TIME FOR BLACK JAP SILKS. Mt how they BO. Well, we've cained tirep- ntnfflon for se'linp Rood thlntrs.

These sllka are (no exception, tor they are liKhtweleht, fjfotasdyq unit tho most desirable fubrlc for a Blijfsk Summer Gown, if you want prettlncss and comfort. Priced 23e to 85c. MOKE NEW NOVELTY WHITE GOODS. So pretty, KO sheer and itne that Eidresa will 10 You shoxild see these White fftbricg. They run to 73c, But, oh.

how beautiful you'll say. TWO HEAL BARGAINS IN TABLE LINEN. Pure white. 2 yards wide, worth 75o. for 58c.

white. 'J! yards wide, worth Jl.OO for SOME BEAUTIFUL MADRAS GINOHAMB. Bo pretty and serviceable. You'll say, why they are the equal of 20c stylea elsewhere. But we have a lot of them aud we say 12Kc.

SPECIAL i'OB WEDNESDAY. 400 pairs Ladies' Luce Lisle 50c Hose for NEW POTOMAC HEREIN NEW POTOMAC HERRING NEW LAKB HERRING NEW LAKE lUSRRINU NEW MACKEREL. NEW MACKEREL. ALL, KINDS O' MACHINE F. V.

(STAUB i'hones-C. 34,3: Frederic's, ITS FLOUR, Mr. T. H. Avey.

Jones' Springs, W. "I find your Flour fine aufi and gives entire satisfaction. Please find enclosed check for last lot. 8HRINER, THE MAKER OF JPLOU. 8 NBIDIO ILLBR excursion to Washington.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will run an excursion and return on Sunday, June 10, special train leaving Frederick at 7.45 a. m. Returning, leave Washington at 0.80 p. same date. Fare $1.00 for the round trip.

Tickets good going and reS urning on special train, and on date of issue only. CLINTON E. MAIN. JgREAK UP THAT GOLD, Stou that Headache and avoid Pneumonia by uslnir 0K. MEAN'S LA GRIPPE PILLS.

Sold only by CLINTON E. MAIN, Phone 67. Frederick. Md. Graduate Pharmacist.

Mailed to any address upon receipt of 25c. Hospital Notes. The Frederick City Hospital Association will hold its monthly meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. H.

Markey. The Rummage Sale has closed with a fately successful result. Work on the foundation of the building is progressing. It is thought the cornerstone will be laid about July 4. Pay Car Here.

Tha Pennsylvania pay car arrived in Frederick at noon today and the em- ployes of this end of the road received their pay for the month of May. The gentlemen who came from York on ths pay car were served an elegant dinner at Doll's cafe. The Sick. Mrs. Hiram J.

Grove, who has been so extremely ill for the last few weeks is aow considered convalescent. George Moberly, South Market (street, is on the sick list. Mr. N. J.

Wilson, East Patrick street. Is on the sick list. Mr. Murray Will Not IJeave, First Vice-President Oscar G. Murray says that the various reports about his leaving the Baltimore and Ohio are absolutely without foundation.

Mr. Murray says he has not even considered a severance of his relations with the Baltimore and Ohio. Driving Trip. and Mrs. Dixon O.

Walker, of Lrbana, are on a driving tour throngn Virginia. They stopped Sunday night at Winchester, and yesterday resumed their tour to Luray. They will return by way of Upperville and attend the colt show. William O. Sbafer's Death.

Mr. Charles of near Middletown, whose son, William O. Shafer, was found dead on Sunday near Danville, 111., as told in yesterday's NEWS, has gone to Danville to bring the remains home. Mr. Shafer was engaged to be married to a young lady in the southern part of Middletown valley, and a phy- cian informed him that his disease would likely prove fatal.

This, it is thought, preyed on his mind and led him to leave home and take his life. At the time he went West he was managing his grandfather's farm, near Brunswick, this countv. He had about in the Brunswick bank and when he left for the West he drew about $300 out of bank and took it with him. He left his gold watch aud good clothes in his trunk on the farm. It is thought he took his life soon after reaching Indiana.

U. D. C. Club Rooms. The club rooms of Fitzhugh Lee Jhapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, West Patrick street, will be opened on Thursdays for the Daughters read, write or have a social time.

Jne of th-D Daughters will preside on ese occasions, and the hours are 9 a to 1 p.m. Back From the Philippines. Mr. George Gelbach, son of Mr. William H.

Gelbach, proprietor of Groff Hotel, who has served three years in the army in the Philippines, arrived in this city on Friday. Mr. Gelbach brought home with him many relics which he takes pleasure in showing to his friends. Caught. Edward Brennan, of Pittsbnrg, who failed to report at Fort Howard after he joined the U.

S. Army, having been recruited in this city, has been caught and taken Jo Fort Howard. He will not be tried for desertion. At Braddock Heights. The first semi-weekly dance of the season will be held at Braddook Heights 1 evening.

Oars will leave the this Masonic Temple. The digging of the foundations for the new Masonic Temple was commenced today. The work of tsaring down old house and cleaning away the debris took only about one week. Square corner every half hour. The Frederick Select Orchestra will furnish music.

The Mr. J. E. W. Hargett's market quotations for today are: Oorn, per barrel, oorn, shelled, 50 cents per bushel; wheat, 72 cents per bushel.

Hay, 112 14 per ton. Robbery at AValkeksville. Sometime Sunday night, or possibly Saturday night, thieves broke into the general merchandise store of Mr. Stauffer, at Walkersville. Mr.

Stanffer is uncertain as to the time the robbery was committed. As, after locking the store on Saturday night, he did not go to it again until yesterday morning, when the robbery was discovered. The thieves entered the store by forc- ing opaa the front door, ihey opened the money drawer, bat got only a few pennies from it, and carried off merchandise worth probably fifteen dollars. Mr. Stauffer is of the opinion that the thieves were the game men who robbed Mr.

A. D. Birely's store and the postof- nce at Ladiesburg en Saturday'night. Four strange men were seen in the neighborhood of the store and it ia supposed that they were the thieves. Excursion to Hagerotown.

The Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad will run an excursion to Hagerstown and return on Sunday, June 1C, special leaving Frederick at 0 a. m. Returning, leave Hagerstown at p. same date. Fare GO cents for the round trip.

Tickets good on date of issue and on special train only, going and returning. Mountain Lake Park, B. O. K. B.

This delightful resort, high up in the Allegheny Mountains, on the broad plateau known as the Glades, on the Main Line of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, opened on June 1, and excursion tickets are on sale at all ticket offices at yery low rates. The special attractions this year will be the West Virginia State Teachers' Meeting, on July 2 to the Inter-Denominational Camp Meeting, July 0 to 15; Woman's Home Missionary Society, July 20; Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, July 27; Ohantau qua Summer Schools, August 1 to 19, and the annual session of the Mountain Ohautauqua, August to 28. There will be special excursions from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and intermediate stations on July 10 and August 7, for which special low rates will be named. For detailed information call on or address Ticket Agents Baltimore Ohio Railroad. Pension.

The pension of Wilham Angevine, of Frederick, has been increased to S3 uer month. LOCAL MENTION. Doll's. Yon can obtain tonight, light or dark, fresh aad cool, the beer that makes this house famous. L.

E. MULLINIX. A WNINGS. Our subject today is Awnings. A good time is this to think of them.

Perhaps we can helpyouaswe just received a big lot os our adjustable Window and Door Awnings. The best and cheapest Awmngs made A few points will explain. can be adjusted to fit any window, it can be fastened low down, if so desired, allowing the air to circulate above and below. can be put up and taken down by anyone in two minutes, the price of this Awning is saved in the cost of putting up and taking down any other kind. is made of the best quality Striped Duck.

Every residence and office should have Awnings to keep oufr- the hot sun. The 1, 2 feet 6 inches to 4 feet wide, $3.50. No. 3, 4 feet to (i feet inches wide, up complete L. E.

MULLINIX, Carpet and Wall Paper Honse. Isanogle Wagaman. QFFIOE CONSULTATION FREE. If you are feeline out of sorts with business and things In ceneral. probably It Is because you lack some of the conveniences Indispensable to smooth running oflice or business life, LET US PRESCRIBE.

To improve matters, the use of Hubber Stamps. We furnish all kinds- Line Daters and Stamp Racks--so keep them always at hand. Paper Weights, Desk Clocks, Letter Scales, Carter's Tube Paste, the Weiss Brush Tube. Carters Mucilage, Box better Century File. Ifook Files.

Stick Files. Rubber Bands. McGill Fasteners, the Cha enge Punch and Eyelet Machine. Challenge tyeleta. Clipper Clip.

Niae- ara Clip. Dehann Aluminum Gold Plated Pens, Waterman's Ideai Fountain Pon. Stafford's Fountain Pen Ink, the Pen Carbon Letter Copy in Book, tuber's Pencils, Dtvon's Pencil's. Erasers oJ all kind's. Chip-a-way Pocket Knives, Oflice Knives Bill's Blotters.

Easy Seeing Thermometer, Hemineton Typewriter. Paper, Carbon and Ribbons, Letter Copylne Account Books. Memorandums and Dlnrie? aud a late book for relaxation. i)o not try to use all at once, but just asthe business demands. THE LATE BOOKS FOR SUMMER KEADIXG.

Xell Gwynne. Granstant, Carolina Cavalier, Maryland Manor. Your Uncle Lew, Crises, by the author of Kichard Carvel. A simple Picture looks well If It has. a proper frame.

We'd like to make the ort of a frame that will give to your picture the best appeirance. Our knowledge and stock will help to ornament the Trails of your home- We'd like to talk to you about it anyway. AND! SANDJ! We are offering for spot caafc oiacn, Potomac River Sand in quantity, from a barrel to a oarlotd. Thla is the same sand used or B. O.

R. R. in its enginas for Minding of tracks and is the ktn4 use in all our cement work. Good results cannot be obtaiaed la plastering, briok or cemeas work unless the proper materials and we are the only onea bars wiling a sand suitable for jur- poiei. Call or write for prioea, KELLER, 8 E.

PATRICKiBT. AUCTIONEERS. JJABRY SSTOOK, LEWISTOWN. MO AUCTIONEERING its TERMS REASONABLE. Orders left with Mr.

A. N. Cramsc own, aid i receive prompt 4nj HARLES B. FOUT, AUCTIONEER. Special attention crlven to tha 11 Estate aud Personal Property.

will raoelvo prompt attention. UUwtf JOHN S. DUTROW, WALKERSVILLE. KD AUCTIONEERING I A Its Orders left with Mr, Wni. JJARYEY R.

LEASE, LIVE STOCK AND REA AUCTIONEER. t-KEDERICK. Ml- S- AIS at Ro a. will receive prompt atter-'n- decVdiwtt CARDS. ISANOGLE WAGAMAN, 12 NORTH MARKET STREET, FREDERICK, MD.

JT)R. A. ATLEE RADOLIFF. DENTIST. GRADUATE OF UXIVERSITl" OF iiARTLAND.

Ha' associated with his fathej. Dr. James Radcliff, I-- North Market btrest, over George A. thj" CROWN BRIDGE WORK A GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY F. B.

SAPPJNGTON. A LAMP COMPLETE FOR ONLY 10 CENTS. LOOK IN MY NORTH WINDOW AND YOU WILL SEE THE CHEAP- EST LAMP EVER OFFERED IN FREDERJCK F. B. SAPPINQTON One Door North ot City JQR.

H. E. PETERJIAN, of 640 West Franklin Street. Late Resident Physician and Sur- eeon Baltimore Eye, Ear and Hospital. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ETS AND EAK DISEASES At City Hotel, Frederick.

Md Sr-t iad third Saturdays of everTrnonth.Xe-".- lune 15. R. O. DENTIST. 50 NORTH MARKET STr.535, OFFICE OPEN AT ALL H', CT23.

Frederick To. Phcne No 36: FINANCIAL ESTABLISHED 133; OWNSEND COTT ON, BANKERS AND BKOKEKS, FATETTE OPPO. POSTOFFICS. BALTIMORE. HC.